The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-12 00:00:00

OP TIIESECIttrArt OF STATE CARDII4I. CASSONI. " Fehroary, 1, " His Holir rius vir; being unable to con= form to all the demands made on him by the French GovernMent, and to the extent required of him, as it is contrary to his 'sacred duties, and the dictates of bis conscience ; and being thus 'compelled to sub;- Mit to the disastrotis consequences which have been threatened, add to the military occupation of his Capital, in case he should not.submit to suCh de mands : " Yielding, therefore„in all humility of • heart, to the inscrutable determinations of the Most High, he places his cause in the hands.ofthe Almighty ; and being unwilling to f a il in the-es sential obligations of guaranteeing the rights of -his Sovereignty, he has 'commanded us to protest, ~and forrnally protests in - his own name, as well as in that of his successors', against any occupation Whatever of his'clonainiens, being desirous that the rights . of the Holy Chair should. remain, now and henceforward, uninjur ed and untouched. As the Vicar on, earth .of that God of Peace, who , taught by big divin6 'example humility and patience, he has no doubt, - but his ,most beloved subjels, who- have .given him so many repeated proofs of obedience and at tachment, will make - it their peculiar study to pre serve peace and tranquillity, private as well as .pub lie, which his Holiness exhorts, and expressly comL mands ; and that, tar froth committing any cesses, they Will rather resPeo the individuals of a nation, from whom, during his journey, • and stay. in Paris, he received so many nattering testimonies of devotion and regard." On the t eth ult. it very remarkable duel was fought hear tbe Austrian fortress of Brannau, with a publi ity and a solemnity, we believe, altogether unex ompled in modern times, and which assimilates this combat to the legal and judicial duels of the feudal ages. The parties were Baron VON DeBEN, formerly Swedish Minister at retina, and Baron VON \VREDE, a Geeeral In the Bavarian, service; and the occasion of it, as far as we recoiled in general, was this borne dispatches, which' had been sent from Vienna to Stockholm, by the SWedish Minister, were in tercepted by the French, and made public.. In these, Baron Dlittais had refletied very severely up an the condo& of the .Bavarian troops in the catn- Psign of tans, accusing-. them .of surpassing even the French in acts of pillage and cruelty. . This was resented as a calumny on the Bavarian tnili tary. General WaRD,F, as the principal officer, itv. rttediately challenged Baron Dtiaas, with an intirna tion that if he himself should fall, the Baron would be tailed out by the next in rank, and so on, till be was killed. The parties could not come together. it mecli- ately; the respective Sovereigns both forbade their kitting; but the Swede ventured in a case of this kind to disobey; and travelled into the South of. Ger- Many to meet his enemy.,,, But hero' lie•foutui that the 13avatian General had been more obedient to his Master, atrid had, on command, tregleeled to attend his appointment.. On this the Minister. past-, . bd the General-, as a coward in .the puhltc prints . of Germany, about a year since; and_the general opinion was cif course in.his favour. - We find from the . last French Papers, that the duelsavas fought on the ttth ult. near Brannan, " in the presence of a great number of the 'inhapitwits." Baton Dtaliti came .!tqlll Vienna on purpose, and, had 'been_ already. a *!Vc there; Petuir:il Wuebe arrived t 'day bifore I **o_ e parties met in the village on tu imatitia. s lo of the Inn ; and after the seconds (the English:Ca.; “91Pi BURCICE) and Count VON WECIIRERG),bad Made the arrangements, they entered the lists, which were liens by Bavarian Military, and plac e d themselves ar a distalice.of 16 paces.. Biron Duriatt.fired, and the 114 .._1T passed the right ear of his adversity. General Wittnit's first pistol missed fire. The Baron'iise tend fire was equally.inetreaual, the ball pasiing, .„the General's breast. The General's. next pistol n 3 shed in the pan. - Enraged at this repeated tnia-- ' Chance, he dreW his sword, Mid advanced towards ~.the Baron ; but the Seconds rushed forward, and de ' - Mated that the combatants had acted like then :of konour, and that nothing further could or shopld_he .49tte. They then departed from each other in a state 4 ,? l: Perfeti reconciliation. Bow-sraii.v.T.—On 'Thursday evening James eiddleton, a young man, genteelly dressed, was brough t before Mr. Rpm, charged with feloniously stealing two fowls, the property of Mr. liatley, a • Peuiterer, in Blackmoopattreet, Drury-4mm, the above evening, the Prisoner went to the. Prose !ntot's sh o p, an d agree d t o g i v e is (id. for t%" - vo lowls, and desired them to be aent‘to No. 22, in b tanhope-stre e t Mr. B. sent them shortly after 'by his boy. When he reached the door.of No. '4"hoPe-street, he found the Prisoner waiting hiqi, who desired to 113Ve the fowls 1 but 'the buy briar , i n s tt" o o not 10 deliver then) without the . money, refused, until the 'Pt ismer gave him a vice° PaPer, purpo rt i ng to b e a 21. note, to go and get "4a ge. -Mr. Batley, without baying exatnined the 'teaiper particularly, gave -the change.; but thinking cottclutt of th e P r i soner very stra n ge , h e followed the boy out of euraisity, and on seeing the 'Prisoner still in the , trees, w a i t i ng, to t a k e the change, he w• an convinced sunuttliing was wrong, and was mak ing . 1 .. . g up tfk.hint, l'lte.PriSotier imnicsliately ran off, dnci threw away the fowls. Mr. B. Pursued hi t tl , and be was knockeddown, and taken in Whittshart. , • I,ard. On examining the note which he had given ange for, it • p rove d t o be' a fittitiosts prumissog r• te for twO-pence, engraved similar to the . comitry ( kink note t . • Mr, .E astey, of the Hotel Sotithaeripton-strlet, naffing been robbed in a similar way, attended with' • 4 ,Porter, anti ; ..dcutified the Prisoner as basing ola tamed two bottles of wine, and..cbange'for'a V e ee of paper, pretending thathe lived at Mr. Go 41,. t LeY's. the chemist, in the Same street. Mr , ;. . ti; PlistrY -0 06k, of Ilusseli-street, iden-,. ed the. Prisoner. to have defrauded her.in a similar h Ir. Lyne, a eonfeetioner, of Old, Bond-street, 0 ; 11 11 defrauded o f confettionary to the amount • . three shillings, and', sixpence, and change, usititt g to 1.1. Ans. dpi.. tor a similar piece of ; but be, wa s ,aot present to identify the Pri - who was committed for further examittatiop. in ' ' arl Y yesterday 'm o r n ing Adkitte and Lavender, I:tilheqtienceol private Mformation, .apprehendedZo.svell known, charatiers ink clitrged.on i'lion-of having lately mainfitted a number of I' footpad v ( ids its A mts., tnin „ries. 44 L • CHELMSFORD, ,ESSEX, MAAckt CROWN , SIDE-DUEL.• • ..Robert Mohison, John Hopkins, and George trim Dundas, were indiCled for the murder of .1. - Ogleby, -on the 7th of February last, at. Danbury, in this ,counts. The -above three prisoners were the prin cipal and seconds in a duel. They :were all- very , ,young men,' and. Officers in the 7 tst Regiment of foot. - It appeared by the testimony of the Surgeon of the Regiment, that the deceased had quarrelled • with one of the .Prisoners, when he• was in a state of intoxication, and had behaved-with the greatest indignity. •The,consequence was, as he supposed, a challenge,, for he received a message to accompany them, to. Danbury._ He followed to Danbury, but did not Overtake thein. While he was endeavour"; ing to discover what course they had. pursued, be ,heard the report of two pistols in a neighbouring wood, and soon afterwards the prisoners came to; . wards him, end- said. that poor Ogleby was Shot through the body, and begged him to make-huste and render what assistance he could ; he found the deceased shot thro'ugh the body, and nearly dying. He' lived it short time only, and then died. Joseph Wynn, a farmer's servant, said, on the - Morning of Sunday, the.7tb of February, he saw a post-chaise drive up his master's lane, in the parish ofDanbury,•and as it was an unaccustomedplace to see a chaise, he thought they had 'Mistaken the road ; he therefore watched which way' they went. .He saw four officers get out and go into Grimes Wood, He then went to a piece of rising ground, where he could see them, and two walked one way and two . another; they then turned round, and two pistols were fired at the same time. One of them fell, and. the other three walked away as last'as they could. He could licit recolleet their persons, My could he say that the prisoners at the bar Were the same. Joseph Francis, a• post-boy •at Maldim, said ho drove the otficers to Maldon. They got out near a little • wood, and bid him drive ,into lhe lane and wait. Three . of them shortly returned, and he drove them hack again. When they got to Chelinsford, lip takiog out a box' the lid flew open, and he saw it Contained a pair of pistols. He could not say the prisoners were the officers he drove. The LORD QM EV BA k9N observed, that there was no &oafs of identity, and 'therefore the: prisiihers must be acquitted; and it - was lucky for them the 6%idenet... did nut reach, as if it did, one at least, if not all, would probably have suffered an ignotninious death.-The Jiiry fOund them:—.2l•ot Guilty. The Assizes ended early, in the morning, and. no convict Was left 'for execution. Three uninteresting cant were tried on the Civil side. READING ASSIZES. On Tile3day the Lent,. Aisiies commenced at Re:Kling,. before the Hon, Jiistice.CHA 17311 P., andethe . I lon. iiiiron GaAi/Am ; when the tblhiwing 'Pri soners. task tllttir. trials : • lhomas .brought by Habeas Car pirs from his Majesty's Gaol at Maidstone, charged on the' ogh:of. Willi* Jones; of Abingdon, with having, on t -he of November la s t, fel on iO us l y ' sto l en, ;Act), and Carried away, a ntunberof , watches, of the value of int. the property of the said William Jones, of Abingdon, atoteSaid, The Pros i ecotor 'stated,- that on the 25th day of November last, between the hcluts.:.,taf twelve. at , ntgut and lour in the morning, tne•shutter of his shop ‘Vioduw. was forced open, a. pane of glass taken dot, and the articles' stated in. the indiebnent taken away., The.rrisoner was apprehended at Woolwich' on , the 28th of iNoyetriber, where he ofired ativeral of the. watches for sale ; they were produced in ..Court, and sworn to by -the,Prosecutor, The. Prisoner made no defence, end the Jury found him Guilty—Death. • William Cox was indii.led fora rape on. the bod'y of Sarah Hollidge, spinster,. on the t nth of February List iu t.l4elj4rish of Letcatrib Bassett, • .E.The Prosecntri* is a. diminutive girl, not more than eleven years of age, and appeared extremely ill. She stated, that as she was going on. the road, on the tutu of 'February last, she was met by the Prisoner, Whomsho never siw. before, and' after be having very indecently to her, he threw her forcibly on the gOotind, and committed the urime mentioned ' in the indiarnent. -From the nature of the child's testimony, there .appeared but little doubt of thy fact ; but from a small defect in tii6 , evin6t, 1V ; ;;IS, to the regret of a crowded Court,, of:quitted of rip e ; but was afterwards tried for tbp. eantiaed,and sentenced to . pay'a-tine of tell shillings, cud to be impri.,oned for two years. Lieut." KVIAFAX, of the . Lancashire Militia, on saturday last cOMpleted a walk of nvo tnilet an hour, for one hundred sycceaiv . e liOnrs!, ' lt was x inpcbgiotis feat, as he could niat, for the. space of four ;days, and . nights, have more than Go minutvs rest. a't one iime., lie was very much distressed on the fourth clay. 1- : 14 legs were swollen, and Ilia whole- frame exhaus ted .by want of rest. His courage, however, never tailed him, and he 'completed his taSk amidst the *howl of thelnultitade ,that the.extraordinary experiment had attraaed. It was done peat-Tiverton in Devon. ° • The Micracosin of London, publishing by Acita n- MANN, continues to: demand, the patronage, of the Public in a manner nOt•very usual to works of this nature. The Third NaMber made its• appearance On the first of this Month:. In estimating the merit of these Plates, 'we really hesitate to determine whe ther we should.. most admire, the chaste originality of the design, the ,corred hut spirited elegance of the execution, or ti n s general arrangement of the subjetis. By the judicious mariner in which the Letter press . is drawn up, the understanding.as . well as xite,eye is pleased, and .we. have only to express our. hopo that the Work may prove as beneficial to the Publisheras.it undoubtedly is gratifying to the taste of the . Next Triesday, Second - Day's Drawing of the State Lottery, on which day a variety of Capital Naos, from 4001. to 20,0001. must be drawn ; as such, those who have not already bought, will not surely lose •so favourable an opportunity : likewise those.who have small Prizes, drawn the First Dab will:no doubrexchange them for' undrawn:Tickets or sh a res, which may be had at Hoatitiav and Co.'s 26, 54, Charing• Cross, and. St, Mftga -4,-3:$11i11, gorough, HOUSE OF PEERS.' • 'RIDAY, 'MOOCH 114 COMMlssrow Thp Royal Assent %Va.; notified by Commission to the Million' and a' Half Exchequer Bill, thetrea surer of the Navy Regulation Bill, and to some other f üblin, and several Private Bills. The Commissioners were, the Lord chancellor, Lord Aylesford, and Lord Mralsingharn. Lord Lake's Annuity Bill went through a Com mittee, and was reported without a ny . Aniendi nem. 4. • COPENHAGEN. Lord SUFFOLIti after sortie observations on the na ture of the galtic Expedition, gave notice, that on Monday next he should move for: certain Papers that would tend to : place that Eweditioo in its .pro per 'point of View. The Papers he intended to move for, were Ext rafts from :such Correspondence 43" had taken place between the Secretary ror Foreign Affairs and .Mr. Garlicke, from the Ist of January, I 807, till the close of Mr. Garlteke's Mission. DANISH SHIPS. Lori' SIUMOUTH next-, rose to give•notice, that on Friday ,next should move for an Account of the Number of Danish . Ships detained• previous to the Embargo,. or taken .previous to any Declara tiim, of the estimated Value of their Cargoes, and of the Number of liands employed . on board them.-- , His Lordship also moved that the House be suunnoued on that day. ORDER'S IN COUNCIL. , A conversation arose on certain p6ints cntmetied. with the Orders in Council, started by Lord LAy minAt.E, an explanation of which the Noble Lord CQllllltitVl WAS absolutely necessary tor the "regnhi, tion of the debate which wits: ex petted to take place on Monday next, lespeiting the cominercial Riney of these in One point in his mind Wait an essential one, and that was to know, whether American ships ceuld.carry tho Colonial produce, of the Enemy , to the ports of Our Ally, Sweden. On a former occasion he understood the Noble President of the . Board 'of Trade to say:, that in this respett the trade of America WIN restritted. Lord BATHURST acknowledged that such was the 'muse in which he uoderbtood the. operation of the Orders in Council. Lord LAUDERDALE conceived , that this explana tion would be Vcompatible with the ea:10111ms ~t* the Order in Council of the 25th of November ; for there it appeartd that British• ships conld curry the Colonial prodace'of the Enemy from America logic ports of Sweden, and that if the Colonial produce found its way at all to the Continent, the objvct•of the Orders in Council must be so far deteatect - • Lord BATiluctsr obierved, that such questions and observations involved thequestion.of the policy of the Orders in Council, and it-would be - better to defer such ohservationg till Monday, when that question would come replarly before the Hoare. LOrds GRENVILLE and Aver:LAND continued to press the same questions, wishing fora distindion why British ships should have tlie . priv - ilege of carry ing the Enemy's Colonial produce to 'Sweden, and not ships belonging to_Ainerica, even though Ame rica bad previously made that Colonial produce her own property, • . L ) - ,1 -BATitrusr did not deny "that. such diltinc- Lion tnibt4tAntrarentiv„es.isi ;..but -further explanation goadai would show to what.extent it was in tended to be, carried. _ . . Lord. GREY, alluding to -the late Convention with,Sweden, wished to fie intim - tied whether to the proem subsidy of 1,420u,0001. was to be, added tilq. 300,0001.. which was stipulated by fqrstier. Trea tte*; if act, then. the Country was to untletitand that were =pip) to pay Swedrn a.sithsidy of% 01- ioti and A insioatl of • Lords , LlATtivitsT and Alut.oliAva: did not think ihemselvesautliorizod to answer thafluestiosi in thk-, Absence 4 their NobleTriend ; the more ,A) :as tho Noble.f.ord must . that..auch did not fall exactly wiiitin the , hthiness of their depart ments. LAUDEIZI)U.P. and 01)6. Noble Lords were of opinion that Au en phitation to ttutt effect an to. be- given Int:vim - et to the diseusiion . of the Sy/01411 Treaty on Monday ; -that Monday ,heady, and Gad long been, pre.o.cenpied by ether quiehtions, and that it wonid neeessaty to drft r the dis-cussion of the Swetliill Treaty to a inture day. ! ' hls g;we Tibt3 to allather Couver4Aion—respeeting the precedence of notis:es, ivlsen it wts.ttgree4 that the titiestioei . of the Siveafish Tteaty, its itnntediately.conne.ted with his . .I‘litjerny's 4leisage, abtokti4 Cootittele to Liana . for ~Munciay next, • . _ . u ( 1), ..Lora: Ii.IIOIIPICKE, roe, to .ob4erve to the louse, , . tisat- a tran4action Lively take n which his namt and character, Lord I,ientebant el-Ireland; were tinplicated., - it, -by dio inti.l;genc. of. the Howe, he Avert! perti34teii.bow to (..•xsploin the Olijea t WA think It IMe.fittiry - tii mulct!, or give. notice ot; •t Nl.,ticitflo thtit titi : ;:.l. it; however, that indolgenceroiiid not be declined to him, he' give tiitif..eof fits i n w o . titai to reeve forEitracts of certain l*,:.per, or Letters isartnecliM 'tvitti the trahs,ittion • which he had in his 'mind,' He felt it his duty to takethe_carlit.--st oppor tenity oftentoving any itnpotation which could be .supposed to, be cast on a charaeter of soci) responsi bility as that of a Lord . Lieutenant of Ireland.. This notice of the. Noble Lord gave rise sO - atiother conversation respeeling the mode' of err:tiling the different questions that were next to cotne terwarLi, when it was agreed that. Lord 'Hardwicke's Motion should stand for Monday s together whir the Swedish Treaty,- . and. that: Lord Lauderdale's Motion, with the consent of that Noble Lordi 'should be 'deferred till Wednesday. - • , • DERTOR ANO CREDITOR; The Order of the Day was then read for - the se mod reading of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill, when Lord MOIRA rose, and entered at great length into the propriety and , expediency of adapting the measure, which it had fallen , to his lot so often to have to impress on the minds of their Lordships. It was from no vain glory, from no love of popularity, be had ever taken upon him such a task ; the truth wes t the tide of popularity ran the other way ; and indeed what sort 4 popularity could ari'e or he ex heard from the influence of those whose situation is efforts were now dire4ed to alleviate. lie felt taking, because he.was tie was pleading, at the same time; the dariSt saf public sliberty, pub lic justice, and national ekpedierit7 and hurbanity. The -Nobles- Lord then prodeededto untisid- the obs jeet of his Bill, which be rested' on the' priticiple of the sessijo -f' canine; ' , which he Wished be applied to every sleissriptiim of Creditor's for it should -• not : be, forgotten, that while' one set a Prisoners were pining in prison io extreme' dish tress, front an utter inability to discharge theii debts,: others, who bad the means at doing so, pre ferred corittooing ,in prison,, there .4qllllTlCl.,rii,ls! that property which, ought to go to their Credi• ters, luxury, debauchery and riot: TheNeble Lord adduced a variety of cases, attested upon oath, to prove the 'melancholy situation 01 the hauler. de scriptinn of debtors, and ititreated the House to take such measures as should make justice await on , the prAigacv of the'ene, and humanity visit the suffers lugs of other, Lard'ELLENBOOLTGEI Was decidedly against the Biß. .He deprecated ill advised departureS from established principles; and . cited the ,authorititi of Sir Matthew Hale and .11r. Paley, in detenceol the present system of laws between ; Debtor and Credi# tor. He thought . the frequent. recurrence of Vent Aets was a great evil, inasmuch as it encouraged fraudolent, persons to contraa dehts which they had neither the intention nor, the swans to ply, When the only consequente that could be looked to from arrest Was a clear. deliverance after 4 . few tnOnths iinprisournent, the debtor made up his mind to save 'his money and laugh at his creditor. In the proper state of the law it was ,known, that the karat' ar rest caused debts to be paid, which weals nover.be satisfied by anyother one sus, lie IS - obit and Learns ed % Lord -observed upon many' &feels, in the, details of the Bill, and great ditlicultieslit the eseentien at its prosiSions, if it sheuld pass WO a law. if the Bill should go,to a Committee, he should propose a clause, rendering the ploperty of persons having ivilege of Parliament liable to the same disposi tiani as those of common debtors. Th.: privilege of freedom from arrest was very properly given to those whose advice was necessary to the wens management at the State ; but there was no reasett why every other, liability to the lesal _modes oleos forcing the payment at just debts should not apply tb them as well as 4) other individuals.' He hoped4' however, that their Lord , thips would. see the irepro- , " -Priety of allowiog the Bill to proceed farther.. , was a false hurnsuity that went to.euceurage prodi-, piny and fraud:. to the injury of fair desling: and honest industry. , . • Lord 119L4./IND expressed the greatest defe.s mace for the authorities cited by the Noble., and Learned Lord, as well as for the authority of the: •Noble and Lesnued LOrdhimielf. •Btill be Could neti agree that the principle of holding the persons dahtors ; imprisOned, when they had no, mesa. wf Paying, was one that any authority or anyonsage-: ought to san6iou; • The instances of the abiists, this poWer to . the gratifieption of the worst passitins, tyraney and revenge, were outnerees and o s teribas. He cited the authority of that moralist philosopher Ur. Johnson, in sukort. hiS Dr. Johnson laid it down as/st principle, that itnpri; sournent was defensible, ts no view, ibut as the Means of obtainingt he disclosure and surrender of concealed property ; and that the prisoner ought to be released • atier a certain tittle, if no such property could bo • discovered. The mischief 'of frequent skas of Ins' , N% u s it pious the general detect, ot, the law between debtor and creditor. • The, Earl of Mot A spoke !iltortly in reply to the argunientiadyaneed againa: tho Bill. The question being . put,, a, division. took pittee, wlm) the gill was thrOlni out, by a majority of 9to 5.--Adjourned lill ,fionday, HOUSE . OF COMMONS. IRIDAY, hiARCA 11. A Message by the Riack.Rod required the attend once of the House the liouse of Peers„ to hear .the 'Loyal Assent given by Commis:4km to .everal and private Bills. The Speaker attended according, lv, and on his retu; informed the, 'House that the Royal Assent had been given to the )0,500,0001 , ENellequer bills Bill, .the Treasurer.of• the Navy Regulation Bill, and the Petty Ctistorns'Odiee Aho— lition,Bill, with several private 'Bills.. A ,Bill, from the Lords it the /louse that tloir Lordships h.. 13 agreed to the Seetch.Credi r tors Bill, and svv,eral private Bats, Withe Lit any AWendtxtents. The AmlualrAcoNot4 of 111 c Wust India Dock Copy:my wore presented ut th Bar„ and ordered lq lie the table. , Mr.Jo . nnson, iron thd London I)ock Company, procni..Al an Ac.-.count of the 6 - .Sgre o( their lYnrks, 11 ' 11 1 0 1,0 of the Receipt, andMishtirioroentg of that 5..-%.itipany, grunt ther,Joth ut Novonwer, rsOCi, to the :Atli ofNornther, 1807. Ordclod ,to lie tht: . hurruir BILL. Wit.iivioN brought n the Report of the Mutiny Bill, the. amendments were agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be engrossett and to be read a third time on •Monday, .Lotd:Fot.Kirroi4tr, on - the psrt.and in the absence of the k-Inn. ilaranot,.the Member for Westminster, gave notice, that he should,: on the third reading of the .ail!, move a Ciauie to •'prevent• officers,frona being divniqsed hii ,MAjeity's Service, except itt pursuance o f th e setitence•of a Court Martial.' • "Ciitz.NATIC QUESTION, ~ Sir T. Ti. , t,Ter.; deferred his notice relative to the i:araatic attestion,fromMondity the iat of Mardi to Tacbday the i tar of Apritc the -notice was ca tered accordingly,: Ordered„ . Ori the .Motion of Mr, HUSKISSON, due; an Address be presented to his Majesty, that he would be graciously • pleased to dire& that an AO count. Ixi laid . beforc the House of all sums which had been issued by his M in pursuance of Ad. ( t rews of that . Hoosti,'whicli had net been pr.ivided for by Pailiament, and.alan that the Address be pre seated by such ;Members us are of the Privy Council. The Expiring Law Perpetual 13i11 passed through a Committee, and the 'Report way ordered to 'be re ceivedon iVlerittar. . The English Expiring Law_Centinuance Bill, rnd the Irish Expiring -Law Continuance Bill, each through a Committee, to which an Itistruetion was moved, that tii•,7 respeivelY have power to